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2008-03-17 14:48:45
V.24 is a specification for single-ended communications that includes the definition of connector pin allocations. It is used together with V.28 to define a specification for serial asynchronous or synchronous communications.
V.28 is a specification for single-ended communications that defines signal electrical characteristics. It is used together with V.24 to define a serial communications specification used for asynchronous or synchronous communications. V.28 signals are used in V.24 and part of V.35 interfaces.
RS-232C is essentially equivalent to a combination of V.24 and V.28. Note that the EIA standards have effectively replaced the RS standards.
X.21bis is a standard that incorporates a subset of V.24 but its use is in decline.
V.24 is a single-ended interface, typically limited to a maximum throughput of 115Kbps. Communications distance is typically limited to 6m, the actual performance being mostly dependent on cable specification. Note that some examples of these interfaces are capable of higher ('non-standard') performance due to technological advances that enable interface integrated circuits to support bit rates exceeding 230Kbps. In synchronous mode, both receive and transmit clocks are used to transfer data (both clocks are driven by one end of a connection).
One of the most common applications of V.24 interfaces is for the ubiquitous COM port and the matching serial ports of the many types of peripheral devices that can be attached to them. These implementations use the asynchronous mode of communications (ASYNC).
V.24 is also used for interfaces operating in synchronous mode, for example to connect a synchronous modem on a leased-line to a synchronous communications adapter installed in a host computer system. Typical protocols used over synchronous V.24 interfaces are HDLC, X.25, SNA and PPP.
DB25
The DB25 connector is used for both synchronous and asynchronous type connections. Many of the signals defined in the standard were little used right from their inception, the signals used by the overwhelming majority of applications are marked in bold, as can be seen from the table below they are very much a subset of the complete standard.
|
DB25 Connector Pinouts | ||
|
Signal Name |
DB25 Contact No |
Supported on FarSync Cards |
|
Shield |
1 |
Yes |
|
TD |
2 |
Yes |
|
RD |
3 |
Yes |
|
RTS |
4 |
Yes |
|
CTS |
5 |
Yes |
|
DSR |
6 |
|
|
Signal Ground |
7 |
Yes |
|
DCD |
8 |
Yes |
|
+ VOLTAGE |
9 |
|
|
- VOLTAGE |
10 |
|
|
Unassigned |
11 |
|
|
Secondary DCD |
12 |
|
|
Secondary CTS |
13 |
|
|
Secondary TD |
14 |
|
|
Transmitter Signal Element Timing (clock line) |
15 |
Yes |
|
Secondary RD |
16 |
|
|
Receiver Signal Element Timing (clock line) |
17 |
Yes |
|
Local Loopback |
18 |
|
|
Secondary RTS |
19 |
|
|
DTR |
20 |
Yes |
|
Remote Loopback |
21 |
|
|
RI |
22 |
|
|
Data Signal Rate Selector |
23 |
|
|
Transmit Signal Element Timing |
24 |
|
|
Test Mode |
25 |
|
DB9
The DB9 connector is used for asynchronous connections only, such as the COM port on PCs. The most used signals are marked in bold.
|
DB9 Connector Pinouts | ||
|
Signal Name |
DB9 Contact |
Supported on FarSync cards |
|
DCD |
1 |
Yes |
|
RD |
2 |
Yes |
|
TD |
3 |
Yes |
|
DTR |
4 |
Yes |
|
Signal Ground |
5 |
Yes |
|
DSR |
6 |
|
|
RTS |
7 |
Yes |
|
CTS |
8 |
Yes |
|
RI |
9 |
|
